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 The Solar Explorer
ENJOY THE SUN TO ITS MAXIMUM AND EXPERIENCE THE DELIGHTS OF SOLAR ASTRONOMY
Hello and I wish you a warm welcome to Andy Devey's new website THE SOLAR EXPLORER, a site that I will continuously evolve as an interactive resource for you aspiring amateur astronomers that are committed to SAFELY achieving your own progressive solar astronomical and outreach goals. |
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Michael Nicholls 'Solarman'
I began visually observing the night sky in 1976. I am interested in all objects in the sky especially solar system objects, deep space and the Sun. I began astrophotography in 1996 when I joined Mexborough And Swinton Astronomical Society. |
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UK Amateur Astronomer Paul L Money FRAS FBIS
AstroSpace is the collective name for our web site which covers our main areas of interest of Astronomy and Space, Genealogy and Butterflies. These pages are provided & written by Lincolnshire based Husband and Wife team UK Amateur Astronomer Paul L |
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Sunrise and Sunset for U.K.
See sunrise and sunset for any location, for any month chosen |
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Professor Stephen Hawking's Official Website
Stephen William Hawking was born on 8 January 1942 (300 years after the death of Galileo) in Oxford, England. His parents' house was in north London, but during the second world war Oxford was considered a safer place to have babies. When he was eigh |
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Sky Mania
This site offers news on space and astronomy, tips on buying a telescope plus other advice for amateur astronomers. |
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Astrocentral
Thank you for landing at Astrocentral. If you are a newcomer to astronomy you may find the Introduction and Star-Hopping pages worth an excursion.
For those visitors who are struggling to come to terms with the size of the universe around them, have |
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Astronomy Expert
AstronomyExpert was formed to offer a unique reference point on studying stars, planets and outer space phenomena.
Astronomy is one of the oldest sciences. This site provides extensive information about celestial objects and phenomena that exist. |
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Basic Astronomy
Have you ever looked up into the night sky and wondered just what you were looking at?
Or have you gone as far as getting yourself a pair of binoculars or a telescope and then finding that it was not as easy as you thought? |
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International Year of Astronomy 2009
The vision of the International Year of Astronomy 2009 is to help the citizens of the world rediscover their place in the Universe through the day- and night time sky, and thereby engage a personal sense of wonder and discovery. All humans should rea |
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Galaxy Zoo
Galaxy Zoo - the project which harnesses the power of the internet - and your brain - to classify a million galaxies. |
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The official website of Sir Patrick Moore.
As the name suggests, this is the only official site dedicated to the British astronomer, Sir Patrick Moore. |
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Sue Cartwright
I am a senior lecturer in the Particle Astrophysics group of the Department of Physics and Astronomy. My main research field at present is the ANTARES neutrino telescope in the Mediterranean Sea, which aims to look for neutrinos from astrophysical sources and from the annihilation of dark matter trapped in the core of the Sun. I am heavily involved with our Outreach and Public Understanding of Science activities. I run the Sheffield contribution to the National Particle Physics Masterclass and regularly give talks at local astronomical societies. |
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Starlight Nights
A Journey Through the Night Sky with Brian Jones
At around the age of five I was allowed to look through my father’s binoculars for the first time and I happened to point them at the stars. This started me off on my journey of discovery of the night sky and all things relating to it. I attended the local junior school, followed by five years (1964-1969) at Bradford Grammar School before leaving to commence a career as an engineering technician. Those binoculars stood me in good stead throughout (indeed, I still have them) until after I left school, started work and purchased my first telescope at the age of seventeen. |
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Space Lessons For Kids
Our home, the planet Earth, may seem pretty big, but it is just one planet of many others that make up the universe. The universe includes stars, meteorites, asteroids, and much more. Although scientists have learned a lot about space beyond Earth, there are still many things that remain a mystery. How big is the universe? Is there life on other planets? These are just some of the unanswered questions about space. As our technology becomes more advanced, we are finding more and more of these answers. |
